This document discusses the need to communicate accurate data and insights about global trends to overcome preconceived ideas. It notes that dramatic social and economic changes have occurred in Asia that are often underestimated. The concept of "developing" countries is also becoming outdated as gaps between rich and poor are less clear. While data has limitations, it highlights that inequality is greater than often thought, with the richest 20% of the world taking 74% of annual income while the poorest 20% take only 2%. The document ends by calling for better search functions and accessibility of global data.

1. The Best Stats
You’ve ever seen
By Hans Rosling

2. Interesting
Insights

3. Preconceived Ideas are
the problem
There there was really a need to
communicate, because the data
of what's happening in the world
and the child health of every
country is very well aware.Not the ignorance

5. The world is still ‘we’ and ‘them’.
We don't look in the data, I think we all
underestimate the tremendous change in Asia,
which was in social change before we saw the
economical change.

6. Concept of developing countries is doubtful

7. There’s is no gap between rich and poor any longer. This is
a myth.
But if we look where the income ends up, this is 100
percent the world’s annual income.
And the richest 20 percent, they take out of about 74
percent. And the poorest 20 percent, take about 2
percent.

8. Data is more that you
think
The differences are
much bigger than
the weakness of the
data.There is an uncertainty margin.

10. A Search Function
A search function where we can copy the
data up to a searchable format and get it
out in the world.

11. Thanks!